ICEMA Paramedic at Mac App Store analyse

Inland Counties Emergency Medical Agency Paramedic. This application can be used for anyone within the cities served by ICEMA which include the counties: -Mono County -Inyo County -San Bernardino County This program is a comprehensive list and overview of the drugs used by paramedics, as well as a reference of the most common home medications and their classes. This program was created by a paramedic for paramedics. The program includes: 1) All ICEMA EMS Policies and Protocols 2) ICEMA approved ALS medications used within ICEMA 3) Hospital listing based on your GPS location, along with the ability to map and call that hospital 4) One-hundred and twelve (112) of the most commonly used emergency medications. Conforms to the 1998 U.S. DOT EMT-Paramedic National Standard Curriculum and 2005 AHA Guidelines. 5) Fourteen-hundred and seventy-three (1473) common home medications and their classes. 6) List defining home medication classes ICEMA ALS medications include: 1. Activated Charcoal 2. Adenosine 3. Albuterol Sulfate 4. Aspirin 5. Atropine Sulfate 6. Calcium Chloride 7. Dextrose 25% & 50% 8. Diphenhydramine 9. Dopamine 10. Epinephrine 11. Furosemide 12. Glucagon 13. Ipratropium Bromide – (Atrovent) 14. Lidocaine 15. Magnesium Sulfate 16. Midazolam 17. Morphine Sulfate 18. Naloxone 19. Nitroglycerine 20. Oxytocin 21. Phenylephrine Hydrochloride 22. Procainamide 23. Sodium Bicarbonate 24. Verapamil National Registry drugs include: 1. Abciximab 2. Acetaminophen 3. Activated Charcoal 4. Adenosine 5. Albuterol 6. Alteplase Recombinant (tPa) 7. Aminophylline 8. Amiodarone 9. Amrinone (Inamrinone) 10. Amyl Nitrite 11. Anistreplase (Apsac) 12. Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid) 13. Atenolol 14. Atracurium 15. Atropine 16. Bretylium 17. Bumetanide 18. Butorphanol 19. Calcium Chloride 20. Calcium Gluconate 21. Chlordiazepoxide 22. Chlorpromazine 23. Dexamethasone 24. Dextrose 25. Diazepam 26. Diazoxide 27. Digoxin 28. Digoxin Immune Fab 29. Diltiazem 30. Dimenhydrinate 31. Dimercaprol 32. Diphenhydramine 33. Dobutamine 34. Dopamine 35. Droperidol 36. Enoxaparin 37. Epinephrine 38. Eptifibatide 39. Esmolo 40. Etomidate 41. Fentanyl Citrate 42. Flecainide 43. Flumazenil 44. Fosphenytoin 45. Furosemide 46. Glucagon 47. Haloperidol 48. Heparin 49. Hydralazine 50. Hydrocortisone 51. Hydroxyzine 52. Ibuprofen 53. Ibutilide 54. Inamrinone 55. Insulin 56. Ipecac Syrup 57. Ipratropium 58. Isoetharine 59. Isoproterenol 60. Ketorolac 61. Labetalol 62. Levalbuterol 63. Lidocaine 64. Lorazepam 65. Magnesium Sulfate 66. Mannitol 67. Meperidine 68. Metaproterenol 69. Metaraminol 70. Methylprednisolone 71. Metoclopramide 72. Metoprolol 73. Midazolam 74. Milrinone 75. Morphine 76. Nalbuphine 77. Naloxone 78. Nesiritide 79. Nifedipine 80. Nitroglycerin 81. Nitrous Oxide 82. Norepinephrine 83. Olanzapine 84. Oxygen 85. Oxytocin 86. Pancuronium Bromide 87. Phenobarbital 88. Phenytoin 89. Physostigmine 90. Pralidoxime 91. Procainamide 92. Prochlorperazine 93. Promethazine 94. Propafanone 95. Propofol 96. Propranolol 97. Prostaglandin E1 98. Racemic Epinephrine 99. Rocuronium 100. Sodium Bicarbonate 101. (NaHCO3) 102. Sodium Nitroprusside 103. Sotalol 104. Streptokinase 105. Succinylcholine 106. Tenecteplase 107. Thiamine 108. Tirobifan 109. Vasopressin 110. Vecuronium 111. Verapamil 112. Ziprasidone All drugs have been checked and double checked for accuracy. In the event that you do find a drug that has an error, please contact us at [email protected].